Anarchy and Anarchists: A History of the Red Terror and the Social Revolution in America and Europe; Communism, Socialism, and Nihilism in Doctrine and in Deed; The Chicago Haymarket Conspiracy and the Detection and Trial of the ConspiratorsSchaack, Michael J.
History
Anarchy and Anarchists: A History of the Red Terror and the Social Revolution in America and Europe; Communism, Socialism, and Nihilism in Doctrine and in Deed; The Chicago Haymarket Conspiracy and the Detection and Trial of the Conspirators
Socialism, Theoretic and Practical—Statements of the
Leaders—Vengeance on the “Spitzels”—The Black Flag in the
Streets—Resolutions in the _Alarm_—The Board of Trade
Procession—Why it Failed—Experts on Anarchy—Parsons,
Spies, Schwab and Fielden Outline their Belief—The
International Platform—Why Communism Must Fail—A French
Experiment and its Lesson—The Law of Averages—Extracts
from the Anarchistic Press—Preaching Murder—Dynamite
or the Ballot-Box?—“The Reaction in America”—Plans for
Street Fighting—Riot Drill and Tactics—Bakounine and the
Social Revolution—Twenty-one Statements of an Anarchist’s
Duty—Herways’ Formula—Predicting the Haymarket—The Lehr
und Wehr Verein and the Supreme Court—The White Terror and
the Red—Reinsdorf, the Father of Anarchy—His Association
with Hoedel and Nobiling—Attempt to Assassinate the German
Emperor—Reinsdorf at Berlin—His Desperate Plan—“Old Lehmann”
and the Socialist’s Dagger—The Germania Monument—An Attempt
to Kill the Whole Court—A Culvert Full of Dynamite—A Wet
Fuse and no Explosion—Reinsdorf Condemned to Death—His Last
Letters—Chicago Students of his Teachings—De Tocqueville and
Socialism, 74
CHAPTER V.
The Socialistic Programme—Fighting a Compromise—Opposition
to the Eight-hour Movement—The Memorial to Congress—Eight
Hours’ Work Enough—The Anarchist Position—An _Alarm_
Editorial—“Capitalists and Wage Slaves”—Parsons’
Ideas—The Anarchists and the Knights of Labor—Powderly’s
Warning—Working up a Riot—The Effect of Labor-saving
Machinery—Views of Edison and Wells—The Socialistic
Demonstration—The Procession of April 25, 1886—How the
_Arbeiter-Zeitung_ Helped on the Crisis—The Secret Circular of
1886, 104
CHAPTER VI.
The Eight-hour Movement—Anarchist Activity—The Lock-out at
McCormick’s—Distorting the Facts—A Socialist Lie—The True
Facts about McCormick’s—Who Shall Run the Shops?—Abusing the
“Scabs”—High Wages for Cheap Work—The Union Loses $3,000 a
Day—Preparing for Trouble—Arming the Anarchists—Ammunition
Depots—Pistols and Dynamite—Threatening the Police—The
Conspirators Show the White Feather—Capt. O’Donnell’s
Magnificent Police Work—The Revolution Blocked—A Foreign
Reservation—An Attempt to Mob the Police—The History
of the First Secret Meeting—Lingg’s First Appearance
in the Conspiracy—The Captured Documents—Bloodshed at
McCormick’s—“The Battle Was Lost”—Officer Casey’s Narrow
Escape, 112
CHAPTER VII.
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